Fairfield County Business Journal 914-358-0741 casoule@westfairinc.com Fairfield County Covers: Business services, commercial real estate, economy, education, energy, finance, health care, hospitality, law, manufacturing, retail, technology
Connecticut legislators have proposed creating “green” economic development zones to encourage the development of innovative companies in environmental and energy technologies and services.
North Fork Bancorp., whose nearly 20 downstate branches converted in March to the Capital One brand, closed out its history by becoming one of the 10 most focused lenders to small businesses.
With one exception, Connecticut health maintenance organizations continued shedding members this year, as businesses and employees continued to choose plans that gave workers and families more choices for doctors and care options.
In some corporate boardrooms, the stuffy term “budgeting” has given way to the catchphrase “performance management,” reflecting attempts to continuously capture information to gauge a company’s performance to stated goals.
General Electric Co. is selling its plastics division for $11.6 billion to Saudi Basic Industries Corp., a petrochemical company controlled by the government of Saudi Arabia.
With the goal of cross-border cooperation in job training, a Bridgeport, Conn.-led organization plans to begin awarding grants in June to prepare workers for careers in health care and several other industries with projected shortages in workers.
Berkshire Hathaway Inc. bought $3 billion in preferred stock from Fairfield-based General Electric Co., along with warrants to buy up to $3 billion more shares over the next five years at $22.25 a share.
Develops technique to perform forensics on gunpowder residue
Apr-01-07, 07:00 PM
A Fairfield resident has developed a method to perform forensics on gunpowder residue on shots fired at close range, which criminal labs in the past have had difficulty tracing.
Owner looks to ink more deals for refill franchise
Aug-26-07, 07:00 PM
With the acquisition of a six-county franchise territory, a former Dictaphone Corp. executive plans to inject up to 50 ink cartridge recycling stores locally, the first major build-out of a concept that has fast taken hold in other parts of the country.